No, that's you. I'm fighting to protect everyone who isn't trying to wipe out everyone else.You chose to fight the Reapers to protect "your own people,"
When you intend to crush those other species afterwards, yes. Also, I don't think a Reaper qualifies as multiple people; the programs are multiple, but they all seem to speak with one voice and think as one mind. Sovereign always called itself "I." Harbinger switched between "I" and "we," but a lot of the "we" usages could refer to it and the other Reapers. The multiple programs don't seem to be individuals anymore than a single human neuron could be called individual.it's fine to genocide an entire species composed of thousands of nations to defend the galaxy of only a few nations who resist with all their might to being saved, but fighting for humanity and saving them whatever the cost because you're a human and these are your people who showed that they worth it is suddenly a bad thing?
How would it matter? I'm not in charge of all the civilizations of the galaxy no matter how awesome I am, so the decision wouldn't be mine.Or maybe fighting for survival is a good thing, but fighting for advancement is bad? I wonder, if the Reapers offered the galaxy a peace pact - they'd let us live, but only if they bomb us into a stone age, would Paragons agree to this? Would the anti-TIM people agree to have the galaxy live at the brink of survival, their population controlled and their lives sustained by machines, like the krogan and the quarians live? Somehow I doubt so.
Actually, I think it's more the terrorism thing. Though I can't fathom why you don't see those of other species as really being people.Honestly this was screwed from the start, perhaps because of the whole "species = nation" thing, so everyone who wants to be loyal to their people and wants to fight for their faction is labeled a speciest douchebag. If the devs simply gave us two completely new factions to choose from, unrelated to your own species, that wouldn't have been a problem. DA2 got it right with the mages against templars utterly fictional thing...even though they got almost everything else wrong.
The blame was also on the krogan for starting the Rebellions. Unlike the geth, the krogan weren't threatened in any way, they just wanted to conquer.The blame is on those who carelessly uplifted the krogan in the first place to use them as cannon fodder in the rachni wars. The Council took away from the krogan their chance to mature properly on their own, and neither did they help the krogan with that. Mordin's team only did damage control.




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